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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1930-05-22, Page 6PAGE SIX - ege 4'. 'wP' Floors laid with it 25 years ago. -will stip be. beautiful 25• years henct • yy i 301144/41M.Mi' KARDVOOD FLOORIN_O_ IM Quarter -cut White Oak, plait: Red Oak, Maple or Birch MAIITLAND PRESBYTERIAL, M. 8. A. spirit of optimiant pervaded the sessiona of the 16th annual meeting d the Maitland Presbyterial of W. M. 8., when it convened in Chalmers 9iuit.u, Whitechurch, last week. Mrs. Richard. McWhinney, first vice- whic`werorheld moorninggthe and rafter noon, while Rev. J. Pollock, pastor of the Whitechurch• congregation, pre- sided at the evening session. The morning session, which opened with devotional ex.reises led by mem- l►ere of the auxiliary from South Kin- loss, was given over to the receiving of reports from the various secre- taries, .recordin,', corresponding, Home Helpers, Glad 'Tidings, supply, library and literature, 'welcome and welfare, young women's, mission baud, press, life membership, general Interests and treasurer's report. Tho Home Helpers secretary, Mrs. ''Los. Simpson, Molesworth, reported 127 members, contributing $245.45. fbo Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. A. Porterfield, Belgrave, reported 467 Fhetjs to this monthly mission- ti t�H GODLRi*A1 STAR WHY WE ' %� DV 14E1 -IRA; It. TIDO iS:)N, Ph. 1). • Neter et "Tho Scenes el D•ieeen s, t -.:. .� bl_dY :;, $;'n v:lit, o,, a"acr«at.`.:: I.OI � tfar I .:';i al tile L'Si ilii).: : SiC1utlCt V.; m e. 1....:.;. Ltit the pN1p: ••;'.t4.,., van eeesset li=' ,:_.�;.6:.e. f�:eeet6'.l :Fire time in tee ark'et pi: seeing p. opD11j v:al:a anytaw v.110 iouki listen to lean. levee ei .e. ...tattt:ai:t:,• .•Il.... wares eye 6 ee teen. eget . i rSbFle gstet e i teen"" a ce, ha-, '. iiia i :G reonee tsteetit f l:F. r (? ar;...14',:t; )lettraC rani -dna but .4l teed ,rt ra3 . not regarded as a heelthy dict fir a ,run'.e:;; ..t...,.y. No vender. airs. acerates scolded • Peet r:omen are Allem to tagging by their 11usl;ands z a:© the '�crcen door ales to be replaced, the furnace must be repaired er some .other ecg in the domestic machinery -ncc;k masculine Attention. . "lite 1;uod.' wit:e roti; cans. the mane of - the house. 1.e ai;ree:r with her and cta'aightevay uismisees the 4ubjcct .from hie mind. • Ulm wife prods his memory. 'I1e continues to 'forget. She continues to remind him. And so, far into the winter. Bye and bye - W. -4W _ -the wife acquires the habit anti" be- ary journal, while the secretary of supplies, Mrs. G. IL Douglas, Luck - now, reported a total contribution in bales of $$496.60. 'The literature and ubiary department eeeretary, Mrs. J. J. Elliott, Wangham, reported the sale of crooks, leaflets, envelopes, etc., amounting to $42.02. The welcome and welfare secretary Mrs. 11, McGee, Wingham, reported nine lettere ;Writ- ten reporting those going to' other towns and cities; 13 names received of those entering the ,presbyterial; ,167 visits made to tack and shut-ins, 11 of those visited becoming asso- ciated with the church. The Y. W.'s and C. G. T. T. groups secretary, Mrs. Horace Aitcheson, Luckuow, reported three Y.' W., A.'s and two C. G. 1. T. groups with a to• tel membership of 86. plots' ;amount sent by these in supplies, $1.7,68, and -money contributions amounted . to $127.25. One new Y. W. A. was l re- ported -that of W irigdtam. The Mission 'Band secretary, Mrs. J. Linklater, Teeswater, reported 16 1 bands, with a membership of 434, having held 150 meetings With an average attendance o2800. They con- tributed $645.45 itt cash and new stip. 3 he Coderich Star's CLUBBING �IS� The Star and London Free Press...... ......$6.50 The Star and The London Advertiser.......... 6.50 The Star and The. Toronto Globe... " . , .: ; .. -:6:50 The Star and The Mail and Empire.. ' • 6.50: The Star and The Toronto Star • .. , 6.50 The Star and The Farmer's Sun.... , ..: , .. .. 3.25' The Star and The Family Herald and Weekly Star 3.00 Taie Star and Saturday Night... , . , , , , . ' S.$:% The Star and Saturday Evening Post blip.: The Star and The . New Outlook • - .The Star and. Canadian Homes and •Gardens.. The Star and May Fair. The Star and. The Youths' Companion... , . ► 3.75 The Star, and The .Catholic Record.............. 3.75 The Star and McLean's Magazine.... , ... «3.75. The Star and Rod and Gun • • • .3.85 r e The Star and Montreal . Witness ... • 3 , . ;,85 The Star and World Wide. .....: • 4.25 comes an accomplished nag. -Nagging is one of the notorious vac- iaus cycles. The more the wife nags the lazier the husband becomes, and the indifference of the husband adds fuel -to the fires of her nagging. Sometimes a woman nags in order to 'assert her power, to exercise her whit- r.t.,:,,;a:i:•t,'. .t men mar be a *rain; i.i ..ie else) or at tee oiht.e with mine 'r''.n ton neer. les gene haw is is'. dialerent story. tie is quit the ''vee of melee:l:at. n.nlie:i a good wrath; for the nagger.. • • Flt= is-eaid- tirat--wornen prefer the mazterlx,:ncn for a Ilusban:l, one who is a terror to all •other peaple but meek as the proverbial Iamb toward his wife who is greatly complimented by her ability, But this is not an , easy accomplishment. It takes a lot of nagging. Women, by the use of nagging, employ the strongest strategy of ad- vertising, constant repetition which eventually wears down the hardest faint. Women nag because they have' been ! forced to it by their husbands to get results., plies for bele amounting to $24.30. • We should -assume our responsibil- There were 20 life membership cer- ity. We should ask 'ourselves the tiflcates sent out, 15 junior •certifi- question. "Am 1 an asset or a liabil- cates, one blue seal, two silver seals ity?" We should pray that Christ and two gold seals, and three in mem- should be the channel, through which oriam certificates, making in all a Christ should be made known. It is contribution of $605. The treasurer, sad to hear of Mission. Bands disband- ' Miss M. H. McKenzie, Ripley, report- ing for lack of a leader.. If we -fol - ed a total .amount of $4,868.16 was low.,the eitample of 'Christ, we 'find' raised during the year, 'and of this that it is only ''busy people that He amount 64,786.70 was sent to the approached. He said to the fisher - provincial treasurer. men busy people -'Follow Me and I Mrs. Davidson, press secretary, in will make ye fishers of men." "Do moving the • adoption of her report, you pray over your task?" she ask - included in her motion a hearty vote ed. "Pray ye therefore, 'the Lord of of thanks to the editors of all the the harvest, that he will send forth papers who published the reports of laborers into His harvest" "The the presbyterial, and for their kind harvest truly is plenteous but the consideration and co-operation in giv- laborers are few." ing publicity to this work of the W. Note of WarnSeg Sounded M.. S. • Before the afternoon session Rev. Here she sounded a note of warn - G. M. Dunn, the church'e finance min- ing. Only one-quarter of the women ' ister, and, a former pastor of the ,belong to the auxiliaries. "Take my Joint Evening Session Held Whiteelturah congregation, who was yoke upon you and learn of me, for .: The evening session waspresided present, addressed an audience in the my yoke is easy and my burden is over by 'Rev. J. Pollock, pastor of auditorium of the church, where he light.". • 'She . stressed the power of Whitechurch congregation, and was made a stirring and enthusiastic ap-prayer. Prayer is restful: We must held jointly with the Presbytery. peal for thebudget.get. get in touth with divine power. An After devotional exercises, Rev, J.: Fallowing the memorial service tot apt illustration from hydro was giv- Pollock delivered a masterly address: the late Mrs.-Diavid Pe+rrie.: the ad-' en • The power is there ready for use Special music was rendered by the dress of welcome. was given by Miss but we must make' -the connection be- choir. Ida McQuaid. of Whitechurch. afore it benefits us.. 1 Mrs. McKellar again favored the This was replied to :ng Mrs. W. AlShe spoke of the wonderful mem- audience with a• splendid address, 'Williams, of 'Cran�brogk. 'This was orial .service of the.afternoon, and which she showed' that . the church followed by the address of the Presi- remarked that the late Mrs. Perrie that is not a missionary church,, isa dent, Mrs. McWhinney, who gave a was a follower, not -a leader, a fol- dead church. _ comprehensive resume of the work of • lower of her Lord and Master. That B NET7`. ° >ION. RICAARII . $ED - the .F'resabyterial for the year,. and. was the. secret of her success.' urged ail to even greater things in Honorary Certificates Presented . FORD. P. C. (Can.).LL.B..- K. C. future. She paid tribute to the (Ikon,) LLD.. M.P.. Calgary West • e e. Q .... ter;;.., ball YUSIIAY, MAY 2=n?, 18 0 save by serving Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk for the children's sup. per. Dietitians say it's an ideal dish . o . easy to digest, well balance& The very type of sup- per children need. And it saves any mother work, worry -and tem zeal and devotion of. the women of A pleasing feature of the afternoon Leader of Conservative Opposition, the Maitland presbyterial, why have session was the presentation of hon- House of Commons, 'Ottawa, Can- • • • •4.90 • been strong in faith and are eagert to orary certificates to Mrs. Coombe and ads. 3.90• »segs forward. "The door of oppor- tunity MissnMather, 'both sdf Kincardine,s who Born: Hopewell, N. B., duly , 1870, ,�},d3 stands open. 'Prayer, deeperfy 3 it P eldest son�of Henry 3..Bennett and 465 consecration and increased' member- dent and recardittg secretary respect- Henrietta . (Stiles) Bennett •(U. E. ship are necessary in order to -meet iveiy, ofthe Presbyterial, The pre- Loyalist descent, .ninth. generation Special Clabbil g Rates with'other Periodicals may be had on application 0,11 at the Str.r Office 01' 'Phone 71 for Any •inforutt+fan..: ;' Y-, Bring New Rooms to Your Rome with Gyproc.. A WORK.IROOM for you a play -room for the youngsters m the basement. An extra bedroom or two in the Attic. These are now possible in your home et . little expense. The new Ivory coloured Gyproc Wallboard that does not burn and needs nodeeer. ation (when panelled) wilt give you additional space in your present home. Easily and quickly applied. structurally strong, at pro• vides fire -safe walls, ceilings -- and partitions. Your dealer's Mame is listed below. Consult him today and ask for full .iMfor- inadon regarding Gyproc Wallboard or write for in. tcrestin . free book "Build• ing and Remodelling with Gyps„ . GYPSUM, f iM1 ANb ALABASTINE, CANADA) UNITED Prig 6 Ontario %/ieNEN► VC 12Y tea GYPROC 'Fireproof' % 'clll l)c)drd TU'~ Geeerarh llflsretlfttttttrirtg Co., Limited Gcdericb, Ontario our responsibility. There is evidence sentatron was made by Mrs. W.. H, of expansion in our activities feeling andof ..Tees ie re Both macre throughout -the past year. but . spiri- feeling suitable replies. tual progress is all important and O®Car's Are Elected be measure b 1 cannot tabulated or d y : Officers were elected as follows :. cur, financial success." She made President, Mrs, R. McWhinney, Dun - Officers eeling comment upon the passing of gannon; 1st vice-president, Mrs. A. Mrs, Perrie, for so many years presi» Strachan, Brussels; second vice-presi- dent of the Presbyterial. and drew dent, Mrs. A. Forbes, Teeswater ; from her life and example many les- third vice-president, Mr. W. J. Hen-' sons which we all might emulate. derson, Wingham; fourth vice-presi-': "This presbyterial mourns the loss of dent, Mrs. J. R: McKay; Kincardine; , its 'beloved president. Mrs. Perrie fifth vice-president, Mrs. (Dr.) Shop- -was one of. Gods gifts to the. -women son, Kintail; treasurer,. Miss M. 0 of the Presbyterian church., Her ex- McKenzie, Ripley; recording sere- ample of high and devoted service we tary,• Mrs. W..'J. Morrison, Kincar- I should all try 'to follow. Her tour- dine; corresponding secretary, Miss I ogeous leadership as president .is a A. M. 'Carr., Wingham; supply secret' very rich memory to us. Love does tary, Mrs. G. H..Douglas, Lueknow ; not die though life may end; 'Godis mission band secretary, Mrs. J. Link - love,• though sorrow rends the heart. later, Teesatvater; library and litera- Hers was a beautiful life: well lived. turn secretary, Miss Olive Scott, T -Ter wnrlc was well and graciously Bluevale; home helpers' secretary, done. We would place on record our Mrs. Thomas Simpson, Molesworth ; npprcelation of ' a life so faithfully.iGlad Tidings secretary, Mrs. A. Port - lived. so strong in service and true de-erfield, Belgrave welcome and wel• votion to the work of this society, fare secretary, Mrs. McLean, 'citing. which tended greatly to its develop -ham; ; press secretary, Mrs.: R..D•avid- nientnc we have 't today. 'This pros-, son, Dungannon: young women's byterial mournfully regrets the death, secretary. Miss Nellie Malcolm, Kin - of our honored moderator, Rev.. Dr. ; lough; life membership secretary. Perry. He was truly one sof Gods i Mrs, J. J. Elliott. Wingham; general gifted men, rooted and grounded in' interest secretary, Mrs. A. Forbes," ITeeswater. Several Resolutions Endorsed The following resolutions were en- domed by the Presbyterial (1) That we, the . members of Maitland Presbyterial, there assem- bled, acknowledge our gratitude to God for His great goodness to in; throughout the year -for His guid- ance and direction. (2) That we endeavor to bear the marks of Christian missionary wom- en, witnessing daily for 'Christ. (3) That in our homes the daily , altar fires may be kept burning, se that, our youth may hearken to God's the faith -a iust mon and tin ideal nfinister. God called his workman home but carries on his work. Our sincere svmpathy ie extended to the family of Dr. and Mrs. Perry'in their sore bereavement." - The roll call, which followed, show- ed large re'Uresentetions from nearly ever'* auxiliary, within the bounds of the Presbyterial. The report of the annual Provincial %I% S. meetint!, which was held in Toronto, in April; was given by the two deleraotee. Mr.. Anderson of Bel- r»'Qre, and Mra. Simnaon of Kintail. Then were Vory inspiring reports and emit' not fail be t-onvinee one and all of their' respnnsibilty in the great work, ,i:" sending the Gosnel to the reverie of •the earth.. A sole bv. Miss S. McLean of Wingham, was very much enjoy. dilamilton President Speaks Mrs. McKellar, president of the Hamilton Presb ,-terinl, followed with a very earnest challenge, containing a neap spiritual note. She presented call to service 4Saatdothkeep-, bbhDay hlytrgh out our land. (5) Mutt we in tht total prohibitionre-affirm the menu., """ -"" facture and sale of liquor, as a means are; also by the (systematic teaching of tenlperanee principles in the home, as 'well 'as in a very real vision of the risen Christ. the day and Sabbath schools. We worry unnecessarily just as the (6) That we assure our mission - 'women did !before they reached the ary workers, at home and overseas, tooth of Jesus.'"Who shall roll us of our loviter remembrance and the atone away?" they asked, and prayer for then.. when they reached it they found the (7) That this Presbyterial assem- stone elready rolled away. • bled tender its thanks to the agora ..: of newspapers, who so kindlyn'b- lish our notices of meetings and re- ports thereof ; to the ladies of titin ehutah, for their entertainment; to ofetheirmchtuer h;ltater the epeakera, the e organist, ehoir and aotoist. (R) That this Presbyterial assess -j hied, niece en rctord its sincere and heartfelt mitre -,.ration of the long . and faithful cerviee rendered to the ! - missionory ro,iee Pm' to one ellur, i by no late- Mi's, Perrie. No grate - folio aeunotetedge herr ncabie cervdc . in the Meller's eau''e. c:wring a tetrg reeled i d of saris. Wo haltN c n4 !nay' that all nrtr ,tl ter.beeee bath old mei e., tra. :•:env reel to flolloW her os anl- raso af? feithfuine ,e. circa Haat lee ere* se* tate r e nut 6arr<,v cis eke Maetee's evotre that ^he hue laird Conn. on American continent). Educated: Public and High Schools, N. B., Dalhousie University. Hali- fax, N. S.: Hon. LL. D.. Dalhorisie University, Queen'- L riversity ; University of Alberta.. ' Admitted Bar of New Brunswick, 1893; eenunenceripia ie..Chatham, N.B. .IVtember of town and munici- pal councils of Northumberland: 1896. Moved to 'Calgary, Alta., 1897. Member. Legislative Assembly of North West Territories, 1898- 1905; King's Counsel. 1905; Legis- lative Assembly of Alberta. 1909-11, eesigned'"1911. Represented Cal gary in House of Commons of Can- ada, 1911-17. Deelined nomina- tion 1917, defeated 1921..Presi- dent, Alberta Division and Member Drowsiness is dangerous. Weary miles seem 'hotter and the day is brightened when you have Wrigley's with you. Its sugar peps you up. Da delicious •flsvoe adds to any enjoyment. A 1H'e see,asdiii �� i ttre,New. Mgr to Canada's highest welf 1)()1)1)'` KIDNEY PILLS • A. `�11� :>t ►. .i „.. U 7.11 ti M Ili'tiI) ,l. a Ansi The e ""Flu" Heart Trouble 'Nerves In Bad Way mss, 0. PO 1141 CeeY¢le. Veneoawr, /1.0., writes:- eiline,s an attack of '111n' in March last 1 was all ran down, and my nerves were in a "1veryfered was great deal too with heatedt anahi,I; of the fate duo to Mart :rinbl'' lad nothing nay doctor lseserlbed seemed, to teller's me. "Ill the Inv store, one ,Iay, 1 decoded to try and needless to Aly that s i n c e Wing them my trouble has all vaniehcii, and I anti quite a mor• eat *wan 10 - ditty. "X 0era QX than elwe a atom/nen& *an to salwho s'u or as flail s' Price, 60 exmta as bon a at: all dr:aegitle sat doge!rA or mailed direct cot receipt of pills b; Mita 1'. Milburn 0'0<, Ltd-, Teruo* (lag„ CORN FLAKES MORE than 12,000,000 people daily demand Kellogg's because of that famous "wonder" flavor. You'll like Kellogg's for lunch and supper as well as break. fast. Great with fresh or canned fruits and berries. Look forthe red -and -green package - with the waxtite inner sealed wrapper that keeps the Bakes, oven -fresh. At all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. of Executive Committee and Cen- tral Council Canadian Red Cross. Society, 1914-19, Twice represent- ed Canada at Geneva for league of Red Croga Societies, and Interna- tional Red Cross Society. Member, Executive Committee of Canadian Patriotic' Fund, 1814.1:1. Accom- panied Prime Minister to England, France , and Belgium, 1916. Dir- ector General of National Service until passing of Military Service. Act, 1917. Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada, 1021, until defeat of Meighen administra- tion. • Minister of 'Finance, 1926, until defeat of Meighen adminis- tration. Elected Leader of Conser- vative Party at National Cenren- tion, Winnipeg, Oct., 1927. ;"I'xesi- der,t Canadian Bar Association. Bencher, Law , Society of Alberta. 'Hon. Oolone1, ITentit Battalion, Cal- gary Highlanders. Governor Dal- housie University, Fellow, Royal Colonial Institute.' . Unmarried. • Reereation: Reading. Clubs:. British Empire (London) ; • C)L tNING 'POLISHING FURNITU PIANOS, RAD S INTERIOR WOODWORK MC. • 'Ranehmen's (Calgary); Country (Calgary), Rideau , (Ottawa); Mount Royal Montreal), Country t (Ottawa). ' Address, Palliator Hotel, Calgary, Al- berte. • "Your husband is a great inven- tor?"' • ' "Yes, some of the excuses he in- ' vents for staying out late 'are known r throughout the world." vwwv , +*�nraMi T SWARTS' " gate and Ntse. Lively flack f �iabies ate. Montreal Street fust off the Square ',soft. I . SEVERAL. FIRST-CLASS AUTOS 'READY FOR SERVICE --GET YOU ANYWHERE AND WHEN YOU WANT TO GET THERE 'busses Meet all Trains and. Passenger Boats . Passengers called tor In aajr pert of h tor the town ell trains at 0. T. R. or C. P. R. Depots. • Prompt Service and. Careful Attendance.. Our Livery and Hack . bervica will be Lound uP-to-date la every respect. Your Patroo*Re Solicited T. SWARTS Phone 107 Montreal Street 1 USED CARS! CARS! Cl �1 Reco. itio e - �� Now is the time to bay a good Used Car The Ford Garage, South St. is . the Place THE PRICES ARE RIGHT Buy with confidence. Our reputation is your protection'. 1929 Ford Coach, just 1 year old and in `best of condition. 1928 Whippet Coach, a wonderful buy, 5 practically new tires. 1929 Ford Coach, a splendid little car, like new. 1929 - Chevrolet 6 cylinder Coach, good running order. • 10 Other used cars, mostly model T Fords, . Tourings, Coupes, Tudors and Sedans. You take no chances buying from. us. Down Payment Small. Long Easy Term LongLife and Good Servide. USED CARS a WOOD & SON Phone 83 FORD GARAGE, - SOUTH STREET' i srnrtiat+* Ford Parts.